The world is on high alert following Trump's foreboding warning and the audacious display of American power through the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. This move has sent shockwaves across the globe, particularly in Greenland, with one expert warning that 'we're all in danger.'

Maduro, a staunch socialist leader, has been seized by Trump, causing widespread unease among world leaders. Professor Anthony Glees, a security and defence specialist from the University of Buckingham, has warned that no one in Europe is safe from a strategic standpoint.

With Trump also threatening military action against Iran, and China and Russia becoming increasingly unsettled over the Venezuelan situation, fears of a potential World War Three are escalating. It's clear that Trump has abandoned any aspirations for the Peace Prize, and Prof Glees warns "these are not pretty times for us" as Europe faces a "major turning point in our relations with Trump's MAGA America", leaving no one safe, he argues.

He said: "He's given up on the Peace Prize. Today, he's Mars. And that's awful for all of us in Europe let alone South America," adding, "But Trump's colonial ambitions are as every serious person argues simply unacceptable and a green light to the world's bullies and a recipe for repression everywhere."

Trump's actions in Venezuela constitute a "definitive break" with the rules-based international order, ignoring the UN and conventional methods of resolving disputes, according to experts.

"The same rules based order that a US president, Roosevelt, established together with his British ally Churchill. This system based on respect for sovereignty and lawfulness has not only prevented a nuclear armageddon since 1945 it has projected American power globally, allowing the USA to effectively win the Cold war and dominate world politics," Glees said.

"There's no going back. Trump has thrown it all away and it'll take another 80 years to restore reason to world affairs, if ever," he added.

Whilst tensions are clearly mounting between the US, Russia, and China, Glees believes that "both of these evil empires have told Trump to stay out of Venezuela and let Maduro go. However, I do not think they will actually do anything about this, apart perhaps from offering Maduro a safe haven in Moscow or Beijing as well as huff and puff that a left-wing dictator, their ally who stole an election has been deposed."

Trump's unprovoked aggression mirrors Putin's invasion of Ukraine, and with China's Xi Jinping having troops rehearse military action against Taiwan's "separatists", experts suggest that these developments should be cause for concern for Britain. The professor warned that those who should be worried are "ourselves in Europe and those like us in South America and Asia."

He went on to say: "No one in Europe is safe, in any kind of strategic sense because Putin will not stop at destroying Ukraine's sovereignty if Europe proves incapable of enabling the brave Ukrainians to defeat the vile Russian dictator on the battlefield. He will come for us next."

However, when it comes to the prospect of a worldwide conflict, Glees remains sceptical, stating: "I don't think so unless Trump undergoes a radical change of heart or gets removed either by impeachment or to the funny farm (both are highly unlikely). But does what is happening increase the already serious risk of an outbreak of conventional war in Europe? Yes, absolutely."

He also criticised the UK for "relying far too heavily on America's security umbrella, never once asking what might happen if an American president were to decide it was no longer raining and he would take his umbrella away," and warned: "We are in deep trouble right now.